The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 17, 1905, Image 7
: _ i ?ii '
I HE (PULPIT
, A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON EY
THE REV. J. D. EURRELL
Subject: The Friend of God.
Brooklyn. N. Y.?Sunday morning the
Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell. pastor of
the Classon Avenue Presbyterian
^ Church, preached an interesting ser
f mon ou trie subject, "liio Friend or
God." The text was from James ii:23:
"He was called the Friend of God."
rMr. Borroll said:
The figure of Abraham is one of the
most majestic spared to us by the past.
He stands before us in singular dignity.
serenity .and power, and his supreme
quality was that he was the
friend of God.
4The phrase is peculiar. It is not said
at God was his friend, but that he
was God's friend. There is a differ<
er.ce. We accept the friendship of
God as a matter of course, like the air
we breathe. But the thought that man
may be a friend to God scarcely comes
to us at all.
There is something deeply touching
about that thought. For we tuually
look upon God as sufficient unto Himself.
Yet in this other respect we see
Him longing for friends. That desire
is common among men, for there are
w many lonesome, misunderstood, hungry
f for a friendly word of appreciation.
Now think of God also as misunderstood,
grieved by neglect, yearning to
be loved. Then think of Abraham as
giving God his heart. You see howmuch
it meaut to God that Abraham
was his friend.
One is led to be the friend of another
by liking him. The reason why we
like him may be inexplicable to ourselves,
for there is no accounting for
^ tastes. All fruits are the gifts of God
to men, yet some we enjoy and others
? we reject. All people are children of
God. and we can love every one of
them in a disinterested and fraternal
way. But this does not interfere with
onr liking some better than others.
Even our Saviour felt this human tendency
and was drawn by it to a special
intimacy with the apostle John.
I suppose there never was a person
aDout wnora people aurerea more man
Charles Lamb. Some could not endure
his perpetual raillery, his bad puns,
ihis stammer. Others knew him to be
one of the rarest spirits, subtle in intellect,
exquisite in taste and grandly
unselfish.
Now that liking which makes friendship
between man and man makes it
between man and God. We can picture
Abraham at the close of the day,
when the tents had been pitched and
the evening meal eaten, going apart
from the camp for a little space that
he might open his soul to God. We
can imagine David at night time while
the city slept, mounting to the roof of
the palace and beneath the canopy of
stars communing with the Most High.
We can see Christ escaping from the
crowds that thronged His steps and
eagerly hiding for a brief time in the
seclusion of some mountain top that
He might be alone with His Father.
It was because all three of these liked
God.
It is a question worth asking whether
we like God. I do not say reverence
and honor, I do not say submit to and
obey. Do we like God? It is a peculiar
question. Perhaps asking it makes
us wonder whether our appreciation of
God does not lack something of the
warm throb of life.
Friendship also involves similarity
of tastes. In fact, most of our friendships
come about through our being
brought together in the pursuit of some
n common interest, by an ocean voyage,
a golf club, a board of directors, a
Sunday-school class, for example. Peo?
* - ?AH/vpfp ava n/if
pie wuose cuiei luicicoio uiud ui.1, uvt
likely to become friends: Emerson and
Boss Tweed, for example.
There is no better field for studying
the laws of friendship than a college.
Young men or women who have known
each other pleasantly enter in the same
class, go. together for a time, then
gradually, without any ill feeling whatever
draw ipart in order to form other
combinations. This shifting is generally
due to the dominating power ol
| some common interest?French, boating,
editing a paper together, membership
in the same fraternity and the
PJ? like.
The same principle holds true in the
friendship between man and God. It
is brought about by similarity of tastes
and interests. Supreme in God is the
sense of order, whose moral side is
righteousness. How can He have any
friendship with a man who lacks this
sense of order? Who does not mind
being a glutton or a drunkard or impure,
or telling a lie or taking what is
not his? As Paul says, "what fellowship
hath righteousness with unrighteousness?"
And another characteristic
of God is His spirit of charity. Bui
suppose a man is indifferent, hard and
selfish, prone to cherish grudges and tc
I do unkindnesses, how is friendship
possible between him and God? "He
that lorefh not his brother whom he
hath seen, how can lie love God whom
he hath not seen?"
It is important, then, for us to ask ii
we like what God likes, if we value
highly, as He does, the soul, the spiritual
life, a character of purity and goodness.
These,are the foundations ol
friendship between heaven and earth.
Again, part of friendship is loyalty,
But loyalty how far? Through bad ref
port as well as through good report'
Assuredly. The friendship that will
not endure strain is of little worth.
Twenty years ago a young man was
swept away by the excitement of gambling
in Wall Street, and misused the
nf hont nf tvhifh ht> wns
president. The deficit of millions -was
inhde good. But, of course, the dlS'
grace was there. Yet to-day he has
standing in a certain small social circle.
His friends, you see. realized thai
the man was not teally vicious at hear!
and stood by him to help him make a
new life. How many a man, who ir
fact has done 110 wrong, but who has
had some idle gossip raised about him
* has found himself deserted in a minuts
by those he counted upon as his
friends. There is 110 social tragedj
more pitiful than this, and aiso non<
more discreditable to human nature.
To be a friend to God means to b(
loyal to Him through storm as well as
through sunshine, in the day not onl\
cf prosperity, but also in that of a<i
versity. when the skeptic says. "If Got
is good and is your friend, how can H(
permit this trouble to fall upon you7
Then when suspicion is raised aboui
God, many who have called themselves
Ills friends fall away from Him. The
true friend is lie who stands by (Sod
when strange and cruel things happen
that cannot be explained, who maintains
contidenc in the divine goodness
when others deny it, who defends
God's name when others impugn it.
who says with Job, "though He slay
me, yet will I trust Him." God will
never forget stanch ness like that. ;
Generosity is one of the lovely traits .
of true friendship. It comes out in
feeling, in" conduct and in speci.nl tok- '
ens in the form of gifts.
Tae ancients illustrated this in the j
story of Damon and Pythias. Pythias j
was condemned to death, but begged j
Ip.mvp tn er> home and arrange his af- >
fairs. His friend Damon took his place |
in prison. In the end in the nick of j
time. Pythias returned and surrendered j
himself. Because of the spectacle of :
such a friendship he was pardoned, j
i But the interest of the story centres in j
I Damon lying in prison while the days
of Pythias* absence lengthen and the ;
time of execution draws near. For not 1
only was Damon content to endure im- :
prisonment for his friend, but far be- j
yond that he was prepared to die in
his place.
The story is no doubt a fairy tale, ;
but is gives us a true lesson, and has !
had influence upon the civilized coneep- j
tion of friendship. And as applied to ;
our relationship to God it is suggest- j
ive. If our friendship to Flm is genuine
it will bear the mark of generosity, j
There have been not a few friends of ,
God ready to die, if need be, for Him. !
, And yet there are many who render i
to God what they like rather than what
He likes. Sometimes presents are ;
given among us on the same irrational j
basis. You have seen a poor young
couple receive from some rich ac- j
quaintance an absurd wedding present
of a costly piece of bric-a-brac which j
would be utterly out of place m their j
modest parlor, and would divert an ;
amount of money which would have '
been a great help in practical form, j
The donor consulted his desire rather j
than theirs.
So is it often with men's gifts to j
God; they give Hira what they like !
rather than what He likes. In Jere- j
miah's age they offered sacrifices of ;
bullocks and goats. In Christ's day j
they performed elaborate religious cer- ;
emonies. and wore phylacteries a.id ,
fringes. . In medieval times they did 1
penance and paid money. To-day they ,
erect costly churches and endow col- i
leges. But if we would please God we
must consult His wishes in our gifts
and not our own. And what does God f
I like best? A pore heart, a humble and j
! contrite sDirit. days free from evil,
' practical thoughts of kindness for oth- \
ers, homes of real devotion, sacrifices j
of money from genuine love of His ;
work, words of honest testimony for i
Him in public and private. These are
the things God likes, and thou who j
love Him even offer them to Him.
In the fourteenth century, when the
moral and spiritual state of Christen- !
dom was dark, a group of noble souls
banded themselves together to strive i
after holiness. Their headquarters i
were at Strassburg and Cologne. Their
greatest member was John Tauler. the
celebrated preacher, whose printed sermons
made a deep impression on Luther.
The influence of those men was
; performed and abides to this day. But >
the thing to notice especially about
them was their name: they called
themselves "The Friends of God."
Is there not a place for such people
in the life of to-day? Men are apt to
become so absorbed in the concerns o."
this life as to neglect God altogether, ,
and when they do think of Him it is
often with the desire chiefly to get i
something from Him. How sordid and
, unworthy this all is. We ought to
have our relationship on a higher level. ;
Is it not possible for us to appreciate
His grandeur and goodness for their
own excellence? Can we not like Him
for what He is? As He looks down
upon a considerably indifferent world, i
pan tro nnt ffivp Him the hanniness of ,
letting Him see that we are His
| friends?- And when trouble bewilders
, us let us still believe in Him; when
| His good name is assailed, let us de- i
. fend Him; when He wants some one i
. to do His work, let us say, "Here am i
, I, send me." '
We are familiar enough with the idea
! that God is our friend. But the qnes- '
. tion is who are willing to be friends of '
f God?
Fonder Thf? Fact.
: "Take your Bible, and carefully j
1 count, not only the chapters or the ,
' verses, but the letters from the be- i
j ginning of Genesis to the 'Amen' of ,
| the Revelation; and when you have 1
' accomplished the task, go over it again
1 ahd again?ten times, twenty, forty ,
' times?nay, you must read the very J
1 letters of your Bible eighty times over ;
' before you have reached the requisite \
' sum. It would take something like the
[ letters of eighty Bibles to represent the 1
met?,, women and children of that old
1 and wondrous empire. Fourteen hun'
dred of them have sunk into Christian 1
' graves during this last hour; thirty'
three thousand will pass to-day for
ever beyond your reach.
: "Despatch your" missionary to-mor- i
. row, and one million and a quarter of
immortal souls, for whom Christ died, ;
1 will have passed away to their final ;
account before he can reach their ;
; shores. Whether such facts touch us j
or not, I think they ought to move our j
hearts. It is enough to make an angel i
weep."?Rev. Silvester Whitehead.
> The Name of JePttg.
; i
The Lord is the hearer of prayer. ,
There should be waiting on Him, not [
; only in the assembly of His people, not i
only with the attitude of reverent re- |
gard. in the forms of religion, but as :
> the Psalmist puts it: "Truly my soul
> waiteth upon God." For salvation, for ,
protection. He is to be sought; and
> whatever the trouble of our lives, we I
thus get stability.
- What can we ask? The fulfilment of :
- the exceeding great and precious prom- i
t ises. But what plea can we present, i
1 weak and sinful as we are? The name <
> that is above every name?the name of j
. Jesus.?John Hall.
J 5
The Way We Do Things.
Rev. F. B. Meyer says: "Knitting
needles are cheap and common enough,
but on them may be. wrought the fair- ;
est designs in the richest wools. .So ,
> the incidents of daily life may be com- j
monplace in the extreme, but on them
as the material foundation we may i
I build the unseen but everlasting fabric i
of a noble and beautiful character. It '
does not so much matter what we do, i
t but the way in which we do it matter# ;
? greatly." j
\
AMERICA'S BRIGHTEST WOMAN.' !
.Mary F. I ea'e Feels It Her Duty to J.tec- J
oinmt-nd Down's Kidney l'llls.
Mary E. Lease, formerly political
leader and orator of Kansas, now au-j
tbor and lecturer-?tli? only woman over
who suffer from suc-h diseases. From !
personal experience I thoroughly en-;
dorse your remedy, and am glad of an
opportunity for saying so. Yours truly, )
(Signed)
MAP.Y ELIZABETH LEASE, j
Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, 'N. Y. |
Sold by all dealers. Price, 50 cents
per box.
VEGETABLE IVORY BUTTONS.
Half of World's Product is Made in ]
This Country. 1
Tn this season or campaign Duuons. which
are so prevalent ocally, it is
interesting to know that of the buttons
of the other kind, those used to
hold one's clothes on, probably halt I
of all the world uses are made in 1
this country. A considerable portion
ot this product is turned out in Phlla- '
phia and vicinity, but this is not a '
button center and other places are
much larger producers. | Nearly
all the buttons manufactur- j
ed in the United States are now made
of vegetable ivory, says a local deal- j
er? and of the world's output of this
substance nine-tenths is so used.
Practically this country takes all the |
vegetable ivory that is grown. The i
best of It and a very large proportion 1 :
of it comes from South America, that
from the banks of the Magdalena 1
River in Columbia being especially
choice. It is also grown in Mexico, i
which produces an excellent quality,
and in California. So far the California
nut is inferior, at least for but
tons, but attempts are being made 1
to improve it, and it is believed they j
will in time be successful".
Buttons made from vegetable ivory j
are still .distinguished in the trade as i
ivory, pearl, rubber, horn or bone but- <
tons, and they look like what they ;
are called owing to the closeness of 1
the imitation and the perfection of | j
the processes. They may be stained j
almost any color or highly polished.
The nut is not used until dry and
hard. Then it is cut into slabs, and | e
the forms desired are cut out by dies, j \
which perform successfully the opera-1 i
tion of. shaping, making the thread j (
holes, counter sinking and finishing. .
Then the button goes to the polisher.
Nuts of bad color or spotted are
used for buttons which are to be
subsequently colored, a process in
which certain dyes are used in connection
with wax. White buttons are
made from the best nuts. There is
considerable waste of material in
some of the processes, but the resulting
produced is still cheap. The remaining
one-tenth of the vegetable
ivory not converted into buttons is
nearly all used to make poker chipa
HUNDREDS STRUCK BLIND.
Mysterious Eye Disease Asserting It
self in Central Africa. j
A somewhat remarkable eye dis- ,
eases is at present prevalent in sev
eral parts of British Central Africa,
Northeastern Rhodesia, and in Por- 1
tuguese Zambesla. At first it was j
noticable in cattle, sheep and goats, ,
and only recently was it found to
have attacked the natives. ]
The disease it at present raging <
from Port Herald, a British statiou
on the Zambesi, right on toward '
Tete, a distance of over 200 miles, *
and at this latter place it is reported j
to be quite an epidemic. 1
Mr. William Arnott, a traveler, who ]
recently returned from Tete, states i
that he observed hundreds who were
suffering from the disease, and a
large number were totally blind. One j
of the sights of Tete on a Sunday <
morning is the long lines of blind ?
people who enter tne town to ueg,
each string being led by a little boy i
or girl. '
At first a white spot is observed on '
the eyeball, and this in a short space <
of time becomes highly inflamed, j
The eye then discharges a white,
milky fluid, and the whole of the eye -i
becomes covered with a white film. J
This is the critical stage of the ma!
ady, and if the disease is very severe j
the eyeball bursts, thus destroying \
the sight entirely.?London Mail. t
_ <
Columbus. |
A school teacher was trying to im- j
press upon his pupil's mind that Co- ]
lumbus discovered America in 1492, i
so he said, "Now, John, to make you 1
remember the date when Columbus 1
discovered America, I will make it in 1
a rhyme so you won't forget it: 'Co- y
lumbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492.' ^
Now, can you remember that, John?" .
"Yes, sir," replied John.
The next morning when he came to c
school his teacher said, "John, when ^
did Columbus discover America?" 1
"Columbus sailed the dark blue ser. g
in 1493." I
MM
To cure, or mon
Made Fun of King Edward.
King Edward has met with many
amusing adventures during his wanderings
on th$. continent, and a good
story is told of an episode which befell
him in Belgium. He was walking i
through the country lanes with a party
of friends, when they came to a
farmhouse, and King Edward thought
he would like a glass of milk. As It
rhanrAH the farmer and his wife were
just taking a milk can into the house,
and one of the party made known
what was wanted.
The King was just about to drink
the milk when the farmer's wife,
speaking in rapid Flemish to her husband,
said:
"I wonder how much I can get out
of the long nosed Englishman for
that?"
King Edward laughed, and, handing
her an English crown, said, in her
own language:
"Allow me to present you with a
portrait of the long-nosed Englishman!"
The woman's consternation can be
better imagined than described.?Pen-"
ny Pictorial.
TITSDermanentlv cured. No fits or nervous I
iess after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great '
*ferreBestorer.t2trial bottleand treatiso free !
Dr.R. H. KLixB,Ltd.,081 Arch St.. Phila.,Pa. i
There are practically no illiterates in j
Scrway.
>trs. Winslow's Soothing Svrnp for Children
'eethinc,soften the ?nms.reduces inflammation,allays
pain,cureswind colic, 25c.a bottle.
"Buckwheat is a corruption of "beechwheat."
Plso's Cure cannot be too hlcrhiyspoicen'):
ffacoagh cure.?J. W. 0'.Rr:en, 322 Thirl
i venue, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, ISrtW.
Bombs, it is said, were first thrown
March 24. 1580.
F.TT. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga., are
1be only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
* orld. See their liberal offer in adrertisenent
in another column of this paper.
The word "billion" in England means a
million millions.
SLEEP FOR MOTHER
Uaby Coforwl With Sores and ScaledCo
txlM Not Tell What She Looked Like?
Marrelous Core by Cnticura.
"At tour months old my baby's face and
3ody were eo covered with sores and large
scales you could not tell what she looked
ike. A'o child ever had a worse case. Her
;ace was being eaten away, and even her
inger nails fell off. It itched so she could
aot sleep, and for many weary nights we
could get no rest. At last we got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. The sores began to
heal at once, and she could sleep at night,
md in one month she had not one sore on
her face or body.?Airs. Mary Sanders, 709
L.pring St., Camden, H. J."
The mighty have surely fallen when
such a power as Russia has been can
)e defied for days by a handful of
nen aboard a single battleship, declares
the Manchester (N. H.) Union.
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydla Em Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
? \
The wonderful power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankind is not because
it is a stimulant, not because it
is a palliative, but simply because it is
the most wonderful tonic and reconstructor
ever discovered to act directly
upon the generative organs, positively
curing disease and restoring health and
rigor.
Marvelous cures are reported from
ill parts of the country by women who
have been cured, trained nurses who
bare witnessed cures and physicians
who have recognized the virtue of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due.
If physicians dared to be frank and
jpen, hundreds of them would acknowledge
that they constantly prescribe
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
in severe cases of Female ills, as
they know by experience H can be relied
upon to effect a cure. The following
letter proves it.
Dr. S. C. Brigham, of 4 Brigham
Park, Fitch burg, Mass., writes :
" It gives me ^reat pleasure to say that I
lave found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound very efficacious, and often prescribe
it in my practice for female difficulties.
u My oldest daughter found ft very beneficial
for uterine troublesome time ago, and my
youngest daughter is now taking it for a fexiale
weakness, and is surely gaining in health
tnd strength.
" I freely advocate It as a most reliable specific
in ill diseases to which women are subject,
and give it honest endorsement."
Women who are troubled with painful
or irregular menstruation, bloating
br flatulence), leucorrhcea, falling, in- I
lammation or ulceration of the uterus, j
jvarian troubles, that bearing-down i
feeling, dizziness, faintness, indiges- j
. 1UU, UC1 VWUO jL/l VO VI Ci V1V/U Vi LLIV UiUVOi
should take immediate action to ward
>ff the serious consequences, and be
estored to perfect health and strength
dv taking Lydia E. Pirikham's Vegetable
Compound, and then write to Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for further
free advice. No living person has had
:he benefit of a wider experience in
creating female ills. She has guided
:housands to health. Every suffering
voman should ask for and follow her
idvice if she wants to be strong and
veil.
Philadelphia is trying to rid Itself
>f the overhead trolley, says the New
fork Tribune. Meantime, a searching
nvestigation is going on as the underground
ways that lead to ita City
fall.
ley refunded by your m<
' *
M M M 4
JIRE YOU SICK 7
jfisfr 18 i'1' chill8 ?
Every Eottle is Guaranteed. Made
Manufactured by PATTON-WO]
T*?? mIa V** all T\m r?oieto
x ui uaixi vj (ua
it?> %
JnBHy Jfl
A tEal 1?
GBTTIWr HIS PROPER REWARD.
"You're not going to bar me out,
are you?" asked the newly arrived
spirit.
"Let me see," replied St. Peter,
"you were a street railway magnate,
weren't you?"
"Yes, sir."
"Well, just hang onto one of those
straps over there for a couple of
thousand years or so."?Philadelphia
Ledger.
Use Longman & Martinez Paint.
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed oil,
which you do in readv-for-use paint.
Buy oil fresh fro n the barrel at 60 cents
Ser gallon, and mix it with Longman &
fartinez L. & M. Paint.
It makes paint cost about $1.20 per
gallon.
lames S. Barron. President Manchester
Cotton Mills. Rock Hill, S. C., writes:
"In 1883 1 painted my residence with L. &
M. It looks better than a great mt.ny
houses painted three years ago."
Sold evenTwhere and bv Jxinpra-iu &
Martinez, [New York. Paint Makers for
Fifty Years.
Twenty-five thousand persons are employed
in the watch factories of Switzerland.
HE SPOKE THOUGHTLESSLY.
"He said he'd never marry a woman
for her money."
"That was before he knew what it
was to need it.?Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
fl Mozley's I
I Lemon Elixir. 1
B THE BEST
H FAMILY MEDICINE M
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H digestion, Sour Stomach, Colic, ^B
Dizziness, Headache and anything
Bfl caused by a disordered X,iver. ^B
qB Removes H
R " That Drowsy Footing " H
BB by putting your digestive organs ^B
PH' to -work, increasing your appetite, |H
|y| and, in fact, makes you feel like a ^B
B "MEW B
Ifl soc. and Sf.OO par Bottle He
Onm Dose Convinces, SB
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
Josh?I tell you Roosha an' Japan
'11 have big war taxes to pay when
all this is over.
Silas?Yew betcher. It'll give 'em
o K?i71\- nVionna in nnpfprt thpir hflmS
Cfc V UiiJ IV vwvw ?
industries.?Puck.
SALESMEN WANTED. JSTJtrSi
County, Township and Railroad Surveys of
Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Tennessee. These
surveys are a splendid compilation of facts,
figures and drawings and of wonderful value.
Counties and towns fully indexed and population
of each are given ; rail roads plainly shown
and distances between all stations are shown:
congressional districts outlined, numbered
and population given. Other features too numerous
to mention." A splendid opportunity
to energetic men.
RAND, McNALLY <fc CO., Chicago, 111.
#5 Dropsy 11
V- sgtmg Removes ell swelling in 8 to 20
^ days; effects a permanent cure
A\ *4 in 30 to 60 davs. Trial treatment
given free. Nothingcan be fairer
Write Dr. H. H. Qretn't Sons.
Specialists, Box b Atlanta, 6a.
THERE IS MONEYTHV. CORN STALK, !
Write for free cata:og. I. A. Madden.Atlanta,Ga.
(At33-'05)
j^QUARANllsBDClJR^fo^ll^owe^^TOblei
I blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, fc
I pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow skin am
I regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mor<
I starts chronic ailments and long years of suffer
/* A OA A flOTO _ J ?Jl? - ? _^a.
i\0aovaka i o roam j% ior you win never get .we
right Take our advice, start with Cascareta
money refunded. The genuine tablet stamper
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Compi
flNTpn-.
Mil I LU not living with anytr^be,
(2) oJ n.en who were draited In Kentucky,
(3) of mother* of soldier* who have been
denied pension oo recount of their remarriage,
?) of men who served in the Federal
army, or (6) the nearest kin ol sncli
soldiers or sailors, now aereased.
NtTHAN BICKFOltD, Attorney,
\Vashinctiai, I), t.
MITFTIT ITC SFOR. ALL SEWING MA- ;
IiLL1/LLJ| ( CHINES. Standard Goods
SHUTTLES, !
PFPA1DC )MFG. CO.. 313 Loeual <
KJLrAlKd. (S?. ST. LOUIS. MO. i
j
;rchant, so why not try it
? m M M
Then you need something that
you "know will cure, jtmi
DI?rE3 ~
in BeguJar and Tasteless Forms.
ELS HAM DBUG CoJ Price 50c
Dallas, Tex. and Memphis, Tenn.
w\ "tm,
si *53 "3$
To better advertise the Sonth's Leading
Business College, four scholarships are offered
yonnjf persons of this county at less than
cost. WRITE TODAY.
ftA-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon, 6a. ;
CONCENTRATED
Crab
-a
Orchard 1
Water... 1
?
A SPECIFIC FOR
3~"| DYSPEPSIA, IT
SICK HEADACHE, <
CONSTIPATION.
The three "Ills" that make life a burden.
Nature's great remedy. In use for almost
a century. Sold by all druggists.
CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO..
Louisville, Ky. ' %
COTTON GINS I
WITHOUT BELTS 1
GANTT'S NOISELESS GEARED GINS
Completely does away -with the brush belt and
pulleys. This means satisfaction. Time and
money saved to you in ginning cotton.
Practically No Wear-Out to It.
We guarantee satisfaction. Write Tor prices
and illnstrated catalogue.
GANTT MFG. CO., Macon, Ga.
Avery & Company |
SUCCESSORS TO
avery & mcmillan,
51-53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
-ALL KINDS OFMACHINERY
|
Reliable CrirR Pnninea Roller* all
- ? ? ?"r-i ?
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
(A / [fl/lr/ i
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH
Large Engines and Boilers supplied
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills,
Circular 8aws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,
8team Governors. Full line Engines 4
Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. v|j
THE BOWELS ^ f
Ik/QXfr
Mvwvly
CANOT M
I. appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bad
ml month, headache, i a digestion, pimples,
d dizziness. When your bowels don't move
e people then all other diseases together. It
in(. No matter what ails yon, start tckinc , in
and stay well until yon get your bowels
today under absolute guarantee to cure or
1 C C C. Never sold in bulk. Sample and
my, Chicago or New York. 5??
tsnssansauBiiBHanaMnw^' 1
.
Lheir sex. used as^Tdouche it marefogs^aao.
xsaful. Thoroughly deaasei, kills disease germs,
itopt ditdurges, heals inflammation and local
jorenesa, cures leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh.
Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved in para
rater, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal .
ted economical than liquid antiseptics for all
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, oO cents a box.
Trial Box and Dock of Instructions Free,
rue R. Paxton Qoyrant Bo?ton, Ma?.
? Price 50c.
M